Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 1

THE TEMPERATURES 3 p. 67 Yesterday's High 56 Today's Low 40 Yrar Agp Hljrh 41 Year Ago 3U VOLUME XLIII BEATRICE DAILY SUN THE WEATHEft wkntwft 'If You Didn't See It In The SUN It Didn't Happen" Member of The Associated Press BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1945 WRITER WHO SPOKE GI LANGUAGE KILLED BY JAP BULLET Expect Change In Cabinet In Near Future Point To Labor Department. Agriculture Setup; Kilgore Is Eyed. HUTSON IS STUDIED WASHINGTON, April 19 Some members of the Roosevelt cabinet are on the way out, and soon. U.S.

Stands Firm Against Reds 9 Demand First Captures Leipzig, All Ruhr Pocket Takett Says Polish Provisional Gov- eminent Should Not Be Invited To 'Frisco. A ON AGREEMENT i WASHINGTON, April 10 The state department stood firm today against Russia's demand that the Polish provisional gov- 1 'Warning' On Atrocities In Prisons Made Although the feeling has been eminent in Warsaw be invited to general here that President Tru- San man might delay any changes for The Moscow request had been a couple of months, close friends repeated in a diplomatic note to i suggested today that one or more Secretary of State Stettinius yest- i heads "The nation is quickly saddened again by the death of Ernie Pyle," said President Harry S. Truman. In I his recent photo, the late Ernie Pyle, is shown examining Italian dum-iliim bullet with Gen. George S.

Patton, (left), and United Press Correspondent Chris Cunningham (right), in Telephoto 7, 988 Casualties On Okinawa Associated Press American ground forces reached the northern tip of Okinawa island placing them ex- new department heads may be named within clays. Point to Perkins Most of them pointed to the labor department, which Secretary Perkins undoubtedly would like to leave as soon as she gracefully can. Most-mentioned as a possible successor is Senator Harley Kilgore (d-WVa). Kilgorc is satisfactory to the CIO and also has worked with the AFL. Both organizations must be reasonably satisfied with the man chosen because he probably will head a revitalized department containing all labor agencies.

A change also will be made in the agriculture setup, with Secre- out in Hille, Harms Are Liberated I Freed From Prison Camp Stalag 9-B Near Bad Orb By Palton's Army. Pvt. Bob Hille, son of Mr. and I Mrs. W.

E. Hille of Beatrice, and ISgt. Melvin Harms, husband of I Mrs. Melvin Harms of Cortland were liberated from prison camp Stalag 9-B near Bad Orb by an armored division of General Pat- I ton's Third army April 4. A letter from Pvt.

Hille written (from the prison camp and dated day after liberation read: "Maybe you think that after actly 325 miles from Japan and swept up 35 m.les of the Mindanao coastline in a second in- av or of a new man who may take v'asion of that major Philippine island, American commanders announced today. Their successes were matched by the British who captured three towns in central Burma and in northern central China by Chinese who recaptured Fauchenc, nullifying the enemy's recent Hupeh province offensive. Fighter planes from Iwo reportedly swept over Tokyo air-' fields today. Philippines-based bombers wrecked 95 Nipponese ocean-going river vessels and heavily pounded northern Formosa airdromes. Japanese, lacking air power for such strikes, sent reinforced infantry columns in a two-pronged drive to knock out the U.

S. Chihkiang air base in central China. Navy Suffers Most American casualties in the month long land and sea operations centering around Okinawa mounted to 7,988, including 1,482 erday. It was flatly rejected in a state department statement which said that only a reorganized Polish government, "formed in accordance with the Crimea agreement," should be admitted to the United Nations conference. Pat on Agreement I The statement said "Poland is a member of the United Nations and i of right should be at San Fran- Cisco." I However, the U.

S. is standing pat on the Yalta agreement and it is expected that Britain will quickly express a similar view. The American and British ambassadors to Moscow, W. Averell Harriman and Sir Clark-Kerr, began conferences in Churchill Tells Commons Declaration Being Made For Big 3 Signatures. 'NEW DISCOVERIES' PARIS, April 19 The First army has captured Leip-" zig, fifth city of Germany, and with the Ninth army seized all of the great Ruhr pocket in perhaps the greatest victory of the war.

Britons on the north flank closed within six miles sight of the greatest continental port of Hamburg, They reached the lower Elbe river on a 20 mile front. LONDON, April 19 Minister Churchill announced today that a "solemn warning" to the Germans against prison camps atrocities was being prepared to be issued over the signatures of himself. Marshal Stalin and President Truman. The foreign secretaries in Washington Molotov for Russia, Secretary Stettinius for the United States and Anthony Eden for preparing the warning to home responsibility, not only to the men at the top who are already on other grounds war criminals in many Washington today on the Polish I cases, but also to the actual peo- dead, 1,756 missing and 4,750 wounded. Naval personnel suffered the most.

Japanese killed in land operations alone on Okinawa and a dozen lesser islands were 9,108 as of last Saturday. U. S. navy losses were 4,700. The break down showed 989 navy men killed, 1,491 missing and Presumably most of over the duties of war food administrator as well.

Eye J. B. Htitson Marvin Jones, who fills the latter post, told friends recently he would like to go hack to the court of claims, from which he was borrowed by President Roosevelt. Jones still draws his pay as a judge, receives no salary as food J. B.

Hutson, deputy in charge of agricultural reconversion in the war mobilization office, might be c. -i Truman's choice for the en- Seize Monte Adonc, Moiile larged agriculture portfolio. Hutson is a close friend of James F. Byrnes, the former war mobilizer whose sage advice is likelv to continue to be welcomed by tha president. aTt.ci krc 105 days of this we weren't hap- hese casualties were suffered on a.

vu 1.1 py to see the Yanks roll up yester- fo destroyers sunk and an un- day. They are flying us in C-47 announced number only ship losses recorded by the American command in the Ryu- Itransport planes to France and I England and I expect to be home I in about a month. I have lost about Iforty pounds (he formerly weigh- led 165). We had a turkey dinner I today we are really celetarat- "They told us you would be I notified by the Red Cross so I'm kyu island operation. Tokyo radio claimed the U.

S. war fleet in the Ryukyu area has been "destroyed" with a total of 393 vessels sunk. Make Marked Gains In ground operations marines of by now you are informed! the Third amphibious corps reach- lof everything. Surprisingly enough I ed the northern end of Okinawa, I feel in good health after living! bringing most of the 60 mile long island under American domination. The 24th U.

S. army corps was still deadlocked on the southern, Japanese-held end of the island. The 77th division made marked gains on nearby le airbase island. Ion a piece of bread and a of soup a day." Mrs. Harms received a telegram her husband yesterday stat- ling he had been released and that Ihe expected to be home soon.

Sgt. was taken prisoner Deccm- Iber 17, the first day of the Ger- Iman counterattack in the Ar- Idennes while Pvt. Hille became a (prisoner December 21. They werQ flown from an air- Iport nearby. Bad Orb is near iFrankfort on the Main.

Reception Given For Church Members An enjoyable reception was given in Centenary Methodist church (parlors last evening for about 50 new members who have recently lloined the church. About 100 jests were present. An address of welcome was given by Mrs. Raymond Johnson, who vas in charge of arrangements. The program given included vocal ools by Fern Hoyt with Shirley Johnson as accompanist; violin 3los by Sue Walker, accompanied by Eleanor Trefz; readings by lary Hubka, and 'cello solos by Patricia Lock, accompanied by her iiother, Mrs.

Donald Lock. In his remarks, the pastor, Rev. Claire C. Hoyt, spoke of a grow- spirit of. friendliness that can fostered among new and old icmbers of, the congregation if Hey will realize that our neigh- ars are perhaps just as anxious ko get acquainted, only waiting or pomeone to make a move, i Refreshments of cake and coffee vere served by a committee coin- posed of Dr.

and Mrs. Ettiest Svoboda and "Mr. and Mrs, Charges 'icCoy. Drnie To Be Buried Ibngside GI Joes IB ISLANP, Ryukus, April 19 Pyle will be buried ith simple honors here tomorrow alongside G. I.

Joes, his friends and comrades in life and eath. Army Chaplain Jtf, B. Saucier, vho went with litter bearers under fire.to recover the body pf the famed author and war cor. espondent, will officiate at the eremony. It will be at 11 a.

m. 19 p. m. Thursday, April 19, U. S.

Central war BAND REHEARSAL Regular band rehearsal is sched- for tonight at eight o'clock the Necessary For Yanks To Pause 5th 8 Miles From Bologna 1C, Rumifi In Bitter 60-Hour Bailie. ROME, April 19 Fifth army troops, cracking the outer defenses of Bologna, drove to within eight miles of the great Italian industrial city today after seizing the key heights of Monte Rumici in a bitter 60-hour battle. The advance appeared to have loosened German defenses before the Po valley gateway city and gave the Americans a downhill road to Bologna with each mountain generally smaller than the last, a front dispatch said. Dug Out Of Caves Troops of the 91st division took Monte Adone, between highways 64 and 65, as other forces dug the Germans out of caves on Monte Rumici. These actions south of Bologna yielded nearly 200 enemy high figure for this mountainous sector.

Continuing its advance another 2,300 yards, the 91st division overran Monte Dei Frati. American troops also took the village of Badolo, just east of Highway 64 within eight miles of Bologna. For the first time in six months the Germans have been deprived of heights which enabled them to pour fire down on American positions. To the northeast British Eighth armv troops, knifing through the toughest defenses on the road to Ferrara, stormed through the Argenta Gap and captured the Po valley town of Boccaleone. General Bradley Says One Phase Of Thrust Finished; Time For Rest.

By Tom Yarbrough 12TH ARMY GROUP HEADQUARTERS, April 19 Omar N. Bradley said today his First, Third' and Ninth armies had finished one phase of the thrust into the heart of the Reich and "it is necessary to pause temporarily before we go into the next." Expect 150 To Attend Christian Service 23 Teachers Plan To Resign From Schools An attendance of about 150 from southeastern Nebraska is expected at the combined Beatrice district conference and annual meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, to be held tomorrow, April 20, at Centenary Methodist church, bgeinning at 9:30 a. m. and closing at about 4:30 p. m.

Principal speakers at the women's meeting will be Mrs. Charles W. Mead of Omaha, state president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, who will speak situation. Probability of a showdown when Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M.

Molotov arrives here Friday or Saturday increased with this latest development. Text of Statement The text of the state department statement read: "The note which has been received from the Soviet government reiterates the Soviet request that tho present provisional government now functioning in Warsaw be invited to send representatives to the conference at San Francisco. Poland is a member of the United Nations and of right should be at San Francisco. However, the view of the United States government remains that an invitation to the conference at San Francisco should be extended only to a new provisional government of national unitv formed in accordance with the Crimea agreement." Mention City In Magazine Beatrice Included In Article Published In National Geographic. at 2:45 p.

m. At 3:30 p. m. The leading article in QaeXMay there will be an issue of the National Geographic pie who have done this foul work with their own hands," Churchill told commons. Jointly Reds Sidestepping attempts to draw from him a hint as to when a proclamation on V-E day will declared it would be made jointly with the the prime minister made clear that the matter of atrocities is now taking top priority in Big Three discussions.

Tlie whole matter had become one of urgency," he said and the solemn warning will be issued by the Big Three in a few days. He disclosed that he had received only this morning a letter from Gen. Eisenhower saying "new discoveries, particularly at Weimar, far surpassed anything previously disclosed." The Buchenwald camp was at Weimar. Get First Hand Proof A parliamentary delegation will leave tomorrow, on invitation of Gen. Eisenhower, to get first hand proof of the atrocities disclosed in captured camps, he announced.

Sidestepping attempts to draw a hint from him as to when victory over Germany will be proclaimed, the prime minister told commons he had nothing to say at the present time "except that I deprecate premature speculation upon the subject." The house cheered and then Churchill added, "the matter is not one we can settle by ourselves." address on "Five Years in China" magazine is entitled, "Nebraska, Twenty-three teachers in the Beatrice public schools have announced their intentions to leave their positions here, according to the office of the board of education; about the same figure as that of last year. The largest turnover has been in the grades. Some of the teachers plan to return to by the Rev. Loren R. Humphrey, Methodist missionary who returned from China in 1944 and who is here on furlough, with headquarters in Kansas.

He served in Foo- chow, a large city in Kukien province, and will have interesting experiences to relate from this land where the war goes on and many soldiers are serving in Uncle Sam's forces. The Rev. Mr. Humphrey, who was guest speaker at Centenary church Sunday, March 11, and also spoke at the junior high, is one of the yonugest missionaries assigned to China. He and Mrs.

Humphrey ran the blockade to reach Foo- chow. In 1944 they were assisted in leaving China by the U. S. 14th air force. All are invited to hear this address at 3:30 tomorrow at Centenary church.

Have Good Response In 1-Dav Health Clinic "An unusually good response," "Let the Germans guess as to school, others will seek higher I pronounced Mrs. A. C. Mitchell in nn fVtA fiairl i nn' nrVt 11 ofill i. what the next is going to be," the commander added.

Bradley said that in his opinion "We will not be through until we have occupied all of Germany." The general added: "Virtually every German soldier that faced us back on the Siegfried line on Feb. 23 (when Americans crossed the Roer river) now is either killed, wounded or a prisoner of war. "I think the area occupied at the present time by the allies' in the west is some 36 per cent of the greater German includes that we are an occupation Epmy on a considerable scale Occupy 'AH Reich Asked he thought allied armies have to go, Bradley said: "In my opinion when he (the- enemy) did not quit last fall, after we had proved to him that he was licked, it was clear that we would not be through until we had occupied all of Germany." Although no announcement has been made of where Lt. Gen. Leonard T.

Gerbw's new U. S. 15th army is fighting, Bradley said the four armies in his group, have captured 842,864 prisoners since crossing the Rhine. The other armies are the First, Third and Ninth. DIES AT HOLLENBERG Lichtenberger, 82.

passed away Tuesday at five at he.r home in Hollenberg, Kans. Funera.1 arrangements have not been made. Interment will be in the Hollenberg cemetery. paid teaching positions, while still others will leave the profession altogether. Three resignations have already been announced: H.

C. Ebmeier, senior high principal, Cliff Ashburn, coach, and Lewis Klein, agriculture instructor. Others leaving from senior high are Marguerite Robinson, librarian and Esther Schwerdtfeger, commercial; from junior high, Cleda Anderson, English, Milada Dolezal, vocal music and Mrs. Ruth Willard, homemak- Resignations from the grafle schools: Belvidere, Marjorie Ruth and Mildred Aspergren; Central, Echo Lum and Marjorie Hoffman; East, Mrs. Cliff Ashburn and Hilda Buettner, Fairview, Esther Ahrens, Leta R.

Beckner, Ruth Duce and Verna Nelson; Qlenover, Mary. Bbhacek; West; Georgia Smith and Mrs- Bernice. Thrasher, and elementary supervisor Mildred Alexander. West and Harrington faculties remain intact. Trindel Now In New Office Fifth Ella is df- M.

O. Trindel has moved his fice from 119 North Sixth street to his retail store at Fift and Ella. quarters are rapidly being re-decorated and furnished. Just as soon as new fixtures arrive they will be installed giving him a most attractive salesroom. Meanwhile "business as usual" being carried on, her statement concerning the one- day health clinic held for preschool tots this morning.

Out of 177 registered with Local Health Chairman Mrs. Ed Grote, 152 appeared for physical examinations. The pre-school health clinic has been conducted for the past ten years. Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Starn, school nurse and Mrs.

Grote were responsible for outlining the schedules in the schools for the participating doctors and dentists. A breakdown of figures shows the distribution of kindergarten tots- throughout the various schools: East, 27, Harrington, 12, West, 17, Fairview, 30, Belvedere. 8, St. Paul, 5, St. Joseph, 8, Glenover, 9, Central, ,20, and South 23.

James JCelley To Be Honored Posthumously Added to the list of seven previously announced servicemen who will receive posthumous recognition at a public ceremony next Sunday afternoon are Second Lt. James E. Kelley of Beatrice and John Meints of Filley. The observance has been set for three o'clock in the auditorium. Next of kin will receive the awards from Col.

James P. Murphy, commandant of the army special training unit, Lincoln. An elaborate program featuring a good many of the local service organizations has been planned, the Cornhusker State," and includes two pictures taken in Beatrice. The outlines under one picture read: "At Beatrice the Dempster Mill factory specializes in pumps. A girl worker shows how the cistern size is operated.

Large motor and windmill powered models draw water from the vast stores which lie from 4 to 30 feet underground in many semiarid areas of the state." The girl in the picture is Marie Buhr, 1107 Court street. Under the second picture are the outlines: "Fresh from the Incubator, Baby Chicks Peep Hello to the World. A girl at a Beatrice hatchery (the Gage County Hatchery) shows how poultry has become a big business. In our first year of war, Nebraska raised nearly 35 million chickens. Bright feed bags are popular with housewives for aproiis and work dresses." The girl in the picture is lona Baker, daughter of Irving Baker of Plymouth.

In other pictures are shown the capital building, Scotts Bluff national monument, Joslyn memorial, Father Flanagan's Boys Home, the doors of the senate chamber at the capital and Lake McConaughy at Kingsley dam. Beatrice Mentioned The article, which is written by Leo A. Borah, mentions Barneston a.nd Lanham in connection with Iho Oregon trail in the following: "Many settlers came into the territory by way of Nebraska City, but the main road came up from (Continued on Page 7, Col. 6) Rotary Hears Music Talk On Veterans' Aid The Rotary program today consisted of music and a talk on plans to guide returning war veterans in obtaining their rights under federal and state legislation. The quartet, Miss Reilly, Miss Ahrens, Mr.

Lessenhop. Mr. Bagby, sang several numbers in the best music program the club has ever listened to. Judge C. B.

Ellis spoke on plans under way to advise those in the armed services as to benefits provided by law. Although the committee was Just to the south, a Germans with twenty tanks struck out from the British sector and drove three to 15 miles into the rear area of the Ninth army west of captured Stendal. They were engaged by cavalry forces. The foray was isolated and the Ger- mans appeared to be trying to slip through the Ninth army's Ruhr area into the besieged Harz moun- of the Ninth army's five-mile deep bridgehead pointed within 52 miles of Berlin. Nearine: Asch The Third army was driving down into Czechoslovakia within gunshot of Asch, after bisecting Germany geographically, cutting routes into the nazis' hideaway in the Bavarian Alps.

Other Americans fought handpicked SS troops through the streets of the Bavarian nazi center of Nuernberg, now virtually surrounded. British armored division closed within ten miles of artillery range of Hamburg, greatest port on the continent and Germany's second city, and within five of Harburg which lies south of Hamburg on the Elbe, Heinrich Himmler, Gestapo chief and home army commander, was by refugees to have visited besieged Bremen Tuesday in an effort to stiffen the swaying defenses of the north German ports. The British fought in the suburbs of Bremen. Resistance Ceases "All organized resistance in the Ruhr pocket has ceased and allied forces have virtually completed mopping up the last enemy stragglers," supreme headquarters announced. This meant that the great cities of Duesseldorf Solingen Remscheid (103,437) and Barmen (165,100) were in First and Ninth army hands along with 'the great Ruhr factories which produced 75 percent of Hitler's war materiel as late as 1942.

Gen. Omar Bradley said 316,930 Germans were taken from the Ruhr pocket and that more remained to be counted. This compared with 330,000 Germans captured and killed at Stalingrad, the greatest previous German disaster. The allies have not yet estimated the number of Germans slain and wounded in the Ruhr. The pocket was wiped out Wednesday, Bradley said.

The final German stands were made near a statue of Napoleon in the southeast part of the city, at the railroad station and in the city hall. The final hours of battle were illuminated bv a violent electrical storm, like a Wagnerian scene with the flashes of gunfire. Polish Forces Now Take Part In Red Drive Cross Oder. Neisse Rivers; Reds Drive Within 18 Miles Of Berlin. King Emanuele's Daughter Killed PARIS, April 19 Mafalda of Hesse, eldest daughter of King Vittorio Emanuele of Italy died Aug.

26 in the German Buchenwald internment camp from bomb wounds suffered in an air raid, liberated internees arriving in Paris said today. A repatriated doctor said she was in "a sort of reserved section of the camp." Presumably she was interned after her father broke With the axis. WAYNE SINDT KILLED LINCOLN, April 19 Wayne Sindt, 1941 University of Nebraska football letterman from Naponee, has been killed in action in the European theater, it was learned here, His widow, Mrs. Doris M. Sindt, and father, Karl Sindt, live in Naponee.

created by the American Legion, Judge Ellis said, it is not a legion committee. It seeks to act as counsel to all veterans, members of any service organization or none. For the time being the committee will provide this service with volunteer workers, but ultimately the work likely will be done under state leg- islation. which permits county! Annniitifp boards to meet the expenses. The committee, Judge Ellis said, i will hold a school of instruction for volunta-ry advisers to after the c'ases now arising, for veterans already are arriving home An office will be open at stated periods in the Red Cross headquarters where veterans can be told as to the rights and benefits provided for them.

Vcrna Roberts Slightly Injured In Accident Verna Roberts of Filley was slightly injured when the automobile in which she was riding and a pick-up truck owned by the Missouri Valley Advertising sideswiped two miles west of Virginia last night. The truck veered off the road striking a telephone pole and continued on down into a low pasture for about 100 yards before coming to a halt. Both auto and truck were damaged, automobile, owned by S. R. Smith of Filley, was driven by William D.

McPhersonl RECORDED BY FFC Associated Press The Warsaw radio announced today that Polish forces, fighting be-side the Red army, crossed the Od-ar and Neisse rivers Monday, i and "are now taking part In the great offensive on Berlin." ThW 4 was the first official announcement from the allied side of ttieV'! crossing of the Oder. The cast was recorded by the An order of the day signed by Col. Gen. Michael commander-in-chief of Polish arm- ed forces in Poland, said the ond Polish army pursued the ene- my "to the strongpoint of Rothen'-l's the west side of Neisse 12 miles north of Georlitz. Ss LONDON, April 19 Russians have captured and Wriezen and advanced within 18 miles of the eastern? limits of Berlin, a broadcast announced today.

Reporting a series of deep trations in the four-day sian offensive by 2,500,000 soldiers, Berlin radio ments said -Forst, a Neisse stronghold 65 miles southeast Berlin, also had failed. Approach Climax Transocean's correspondent, Katljl Bluecher, broadcast that "the'-ba't tie for Berlin in the east ia -ft! preaching its He said the Russians were''''! four kilometers northeast of MUeri- cheberg, or about 18 miles of Berlin's city limits, and wete.Jj east of Buchow, also 18 milea east of Berlin. Wriezen, 23 miles northeast "fcf 4 Berlin, had been captured," Jha said, along with Seelow, 25 miles due east! "Deep but narrow" penetrations, had been made from the bridgeheads along the said, so that the Russians now due south of Cottbus, river stronghold 55 miles southeast of Berlin. Of 24 Miles Other spearheads were due south- of Spremberg, 13 miles 5 pB" Cottbus and 69 miles southeast jj' Berlin, and east of 2 miles east of Dresden and miles from American positio north of Chemnitz. Name Meiqbei On Info Panel Purpose Of Dissemina Information On Functioi ing Of OPA.

In 111 Schools Raising Shaje Of Property Purchase The Parent-Teacher associations of the city have undertaken to raise $1,000 toward the fund being raised to buy and give to the school district the occupied portion of the half lot south of the high school and give it to the school district. Belvidere PTA decided to raise $50. A collection is being taken among the pupils and today the association reports they are confident of success. Kiwanians Entertain Their Ladies Tonight The committee on education of the Kiwanis Club Beaded by Merle Jones has prepared a most interesting program for this evening. This is the annual "ladies night" and dinner will be served at 6:30 at the Y.

W. C. A. DEFEND FATHERLAND! LONDON, April 19 Joseph Goebbels tonight called on the German people to throw away all the rules of and use every the fatherland. The National Fire Waste Council announced today winning cities in the 1944 National Fire Waste contest, with Wichita, as the grand winner, Beatrices' standing was first in Nebraska and fourth in Class VI (Population under L.

E. Henderson was chairman of the Chamber of Commerce fire prevention committee. The Chamber expects to receive the honorary certificate within the days. next few Japs Drive Within 65 Miles Of Chihkiang CHUNGKING, April 19 UP) Japanese troops aiming an offensive at Chihkiang have driven within 65 miles of that important U. S.

14th air force base in western Hunan province, the Chinese high command announced tonight. The advance was matte area 25 miles north of Pabching, Hunan base from which the new offensive was launched, American planes were hurled against drive. the ON MAY'S PROGRAM Colonel A. C. Boatsman will be included on the Foster May "Newp Views and Interviews" program at twelve nooa over WOW Saturday, April 21 and 38.

BERLIN UNDER ATTACK LONDON April radio said today that Berlin under of Ruwiaa A local information panel of OPA has been organized for purpose of disseminating tion and give the public a jnprjiF clear understanding of the tioning of the OPA reasons for the rules and decision Clarence Stubbs, informal: assistant of the Omaha district completed the panel today. serve an adjunct to the ilo war price and rationing headed by T. Woodward. Duties The panel will render service and assist in providing-? tual information on rationing! price control and the a strict economic information will reach through newspapers, churches, clubs and other ations. Members Members of the panel, to have fiist meeting are: Marvin, pubj Daily Sun; B.

publisher Times, Women's Organization W. Stewart, president' club. Men's Organization T) Manning, Mayor of Claire pastor Methodist dhuriih, County Supt. of votny, Supt, A man A. viaor S.

Beatrice'?.